Tommee Tippee Glass Baby Bottles, 5 oz

Parents looking for a bottle to use alongside breastfeeding may appreciate this two-bottle set, which pairs a slow-flow, breast-like nipple with a built-in anti-colic valve. Each bottle holds 5 oz, is labeled for use from 0 months, and has a silicone coating over borosilicate glass. That combination brings glass’s resistance to stains and lingering milk odors into everyday feeds, while the coating adds a soft-touch grip. It is still a glass bottle, though, so families who put low weight above all else may prefer a plastic option.

Getting the most from it

The slow-flow nipple is intended to support a more gradual feed, and the bottle is designed for parents moving between breast and bottle. For example, during a feed when a caregiver takes over, the familiar breast-like nipple shape may make this style worth considering as part of that transition, it does not guarantee that every baby will accept a bottle. The 5 oz capacity gives you a defined amount to work with, and having two bottles means there is another bottle in the set while one is in use.

The silicone exterior is meant to make the glass easier to grip and help protect it from drops and breakage. Its soft finish may also feel more comfortable to hold during a longer feed. From the way it is set up, the built-in anti-colic valve is intended to reduce air intake. The listing describes that benefit, but does not provide details about how the valve works or quantify the reduction, so treat it as a design feature rather than a guaranteed feeding result.

Why it’s worth it

The practical case for this bottle is the combination of materials and feeding features, rather than glass alone. Borosilicate glass is described as baby-safe and resistant to scratches and stains, it also will not absorb milk smells or flavors. That can matter if you plan to reuse bottles over time and want a material that does not hold onto odors after washing. The silicone coating adds grip and a softer surface without changing the bottle’s glass construction.

The set also includes a slow-flow nipple and anti-colic valve, so it is aimed at feeding routines where flow and air intake are considerations. It is listed as BPA-free. If you are choosing between a basic glass bottle and one with additional grip and feeding features, this set bundles those details into the bottle itself. Those features may be useful, but the product information does not establish that it will prevent colic or make switching from breast to bottle effortless for every baby.

Worth noting

The protective silicone coating helps guard against drops, but it does not make the bottle unbreakable, the bottle is still made of glass. That distinction matters if bottles are likely to be knocked onto a hard floor or carried around frequently. A plastic bottle may suit a routine where lighter handling is the priority, while this set is more compelling if you value glass’s resistance to stains and retained odors and want a coated grip.

The listing gives the capacity, age label, nipple flow, and material, but does not specify bottle dimensions, weight, or cleaning instructions. If those details affect storage or your feeding setup, check the product information before choosing. Also consider whether a 5 oz bottle and slow-flow nipple fit your needs, the set does not include stated alternatives for capacity or flow.

Final verdict

Worth considering if you want glass bottles with a grippy silicone exterior, a slow-flow breast-like nipple, and an anti-colic valve in a two-bottle set. It’s not for you if lightweight handling or a non-glass bottle is the deciding factor, or if you need a different stated capacity or nipple flow. The choice comes down to whether the glass-and-silicone combination suits your daily routine better than a simpler, lighter bottle.